Tulips: A Seasonal Flower Worth Timing Right
Tulips have a simple, clean elegance that reads as fresh rather than fussy. This guide covers their genuine season, why they keep moving after cutting, and single-colour versus rainbow mixes.
Why Tulips Feel Like an Event
Like peonies, tulips have a genuine season rather than being available year-round, and that scarcity is part of the appeal. A tulip bouquet sent while they are actually in season feels timely in a way a rose bouquet, available essentially year-round, does not quite manage.
Why Tulips Continue to Move After Cutting
Unlike most cut flowers, tulips continue growing slightly after being cut, which means a tulip arrangement can shift shape over the days following delivery. This is completely normal, part of what gives tulip arrangements a slightly looser, more organic feel.
Single Colour or Rainbow Mix
A single-colour tulip bouquet suits a more refined, considered gift. A rainbow tulip mix suits a genuinely joyful, celebratory gesture, popular for birthdays and just because deliveries.
Tulips FAQ
Are tulips available all year round?
Tulips are seasonal, availability can vary throughout the year.
Why do my tulips keep changing shape?
Tulips continue growing after being cut, this is completely normal.
Explore More
Browse our tulips, or explore peonies as another seasonal choice. Delivered across Sydney including Waverton and Lavender Bay.